What do the lines "... he doth bestride the narrow world/ Like a Colossus, and we petty men/ Walk under his huge legs and peep about to find ourselves dishonorable graves" mean?

Who said these lines and to whom did he say them: "... he doth bestride the narrow world/ Like a Colossus, and we petty men/ Walk under his huge legs and peep about to find ourselves dishonorable graves" ?

What do the lines "Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed/ That he is grown so great?" mean?

Who said and to whom did he say it: "Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed/ That he is grown so great?" ?

These lines are part of a very famous speech. What is the gist of this speech? "Let me have men about me that are fat...". Who said these lines?

The fat men speech by Caesar. The speech has to do with thin men being deep thinkers and interpreters who are never at ease while someone is above them. Fat men however do not think for themselves and they do not care if there is an authority figure above them. Therefore, Caesar prefers if he has fat men around him as their company is better.

This line gets used in modern day language however it came from Julius Caesar. What do the lines mean, who said them, and who did he say them to?: "But for mine own part, it was Greek to me"

The lines were about Cicero speaking. He spoke in Greek. Casca, who was narrating this to Brutus and Cassius had heard the whole thing. When asked what Cicero said in Greek, Casca said it was Greek and because he does not speak Greek, he did not know what it meant. It was as good as being gibberish.

What do the lines "Cry "Havoc!" and let slip the dogs of war..." mean? What was the gist of this speech. Who was it given by?

Whose speech is this from? What does it mean? How does this person end the speech? "Romans, countrymen, and lovers, hear me for my cause..."

It is the beggining of Brutus' eulogy. He is getting the attention of the Romans. Brutus ends the speech by taking out his dagger and claiming that he killed Caesar to help Rome. If his death would help Rome, he will kill himself with the same dagger.

Whose speech is this from? What does it mean? What sort of irony is in this speech and how is it shown? "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears./ I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him./ The evil that men do lives after them;/ The good is often interred in their bones"

It is from Antony's eulogy. He gets their attention and then he says that he does not want to praise Caesar. When people die, only their wrongdoings and evils are remembered. All their virtues and accomplishments seem to die with them. There is verbal irony (sarcasm) in the speech. When Antony says "Brutus is an honorable man" he means it sarcastically. It is clear that Brutus is not good from Antony's speech.

What do the lines "This was the most noblest Roman of them all..../ His life was gentle and the elements/ So mixed in him that nature might stand up/ And say to the world 'This was a man.'" mean? Who said them about whom?

Antony about Brutus: "This was the only Roman who killed Caesar for selfless reasons. He was kind and did not kill Caesar for personal gain. He was a true Roman."